gives rise to

Since the 1960s some theorists have floated the idea that when a massive star collapses into a black hole, it gives rise to a new universe.

The admixture of two or more different units gives rise to linear copolymers .

However, the plan has aroused the general white male with strong opposition, gives rise to a "reverse discrimination" on the other.

This thesis aims to explore one of the main sources that gives rise to intercultural communication breakdown: pragmatic failure.

It gives rise to the great change of casing program, and largely decreases the cost of the well construction.

Alcohol gels, which kill germs by drying them out, don't cause the kind of resistance that gives rise to superbugs like MRSA.

Tourism, however, gives rise to a number of problems. For instance, it becomes a burden to an inefficient transportation system.

The relationship between robot and human gives rise to a series of questions, and therefore must be considered in depth.

Contraries and this is what gives rise to the logical question of whether, yes or no, the particular proposition implies existence.

The spleen governs the pivot of qi dynamism and is the center of emotional activity which gives rise to a regulatory action.

In forced convection the movement of the fluid or gas is caused by an external agent which gives rise to pressure differences.

The presence of a large excess of chitosan gives rise to a second mechanism of interaction.

Despite the fact that the two-day weekend brings convenience to us, it also gives rise to many problems.

Tourism, however, gives rise to a number of programs. For instance, it becomes a burden to inefficient transportation system.

Tourism, however, gives rise to a number of problems. For instance, it becomes a burden to inefficient transportation system.

Every contractual obligation in a contract gives rise to a corresponding contractual right.

This gives rise to the so-called Winner Effect, where athletes who are victorious become more likely to win the next time.

In comparison with the traditional asymptotic theory, this theory gives rise to a concise derivation and results in exact solutions.

The variation in properties gives rise to a regular pattern of light and dark areas visible only when the weld is broken in the weld line.

The book itself gives rise to temporal and spatial issues of a more immediate kind.

The violation of such an interest is a legal wrong and gives rise to a legal right.

a current loop gives rise to a magnetic field characteristic of a magnetic dipole.

Widening the gap gives rise to a transition of the forces from repulsion to attraction if the adsorption is strong.

It's always been known that small injury gives rise (to) adenosine release, and it's also been known that adenosine is a painkiller.

This gives rise to the increasing emergence of these shows because TV networks naturally need to cater to young audiences.

In a secure distributed database system, information inconsistency often exists, thus gives rise to inference channel.

Distal to this line the bone slopes dorsally and gives rise to the attachment of the volar wrist capsule and volar carpal ligaments.

Looking back at my path from the village gives rise to a complicated happiness.

The uneven political and economic development of China gives rise to the uneven development of her revolution.

The increase in living standards brings about a trend toward individualized consumption that in turn gives rise to featured tourism.

The side slipping airplane gives rise to a side force on the vertical tail.

Before you jump the ropes, I wanted to warn you that arguments could be made to prove which gives rise to the other.

this action gives rise to the formation of large islands in the scanned area and dendrite growth along the scanning boundary.

In most people, a particular physical stimulus gives rise to a unitary, unimodal perceptual experience.

Optimization is a mathematical method and gives rise to a number of algorithmic tools.

It gives rise to power trips, judgments, blame, comparison, competition, and issues of powerlessness , inferiority and superiority.

A cross between a greyhound and a collie gives rise to a lurcher.

The inability to feel this connectedness gives rise to the illusion of separation, from yourself and from the world around you.

Recent observations have confirmed that cerebral ischemia gives rise to widespread alterations of gene regulation and expression.

All this gives rise to some optimism and the hope that there is light at the end of the tunnel.

To be precise the sale completes prior to the payment and gives rise to the obligation of payment.

It gives rise to drug cartels, prostitution rings, and violence associated with the protection of "their" territories.

Morrison gives rise to another equally and intensely critical way of thinking about Huckleberry Finn.

This gives rise to the requirement for domain-specific modeling (DSM) support within the modeling tool.

wholesalers by their participation in the ownership of the goods they handle. This gives rise to three major categories.

Poor management gives rise to lots of problems in the company.

The non- linearity of the curve in this region of low exposure gives rise to problems in the calibration of photographic materials .

This gives rise to the characteristics of communication being ordered, reliable, and congestion sensitive.

This lifelong lack of confidence something as basic as physical safety gives rise to major psychological barriers to equality.

which documents should be classified and which should not often gives rise to arguments.

A changing magnetic field, of course, gives rise to an electric field, as had been established by Faraday.

The ever expanding corporate power also gives rise to need for listed companies to assume corresponding responsibilities.

to select the longest follow-up from each trial. This may induce a lack of consistency across studies that gives rise to heterogeneity.

The breakdown of amino acids which occurs as the flavanols are oxidized gives rise to aldehydes in black tea aroma.

And this interdependence understandably gives rise to the need for effective communications.

Evolution: small changes in the chemistry of the early Earth gives rise to life.

This gives rise to the speculation that such wormholes could be used to travel from one parallel universe to another.

Ground subsidence due to coal mining gives rise to destruction of ecological environment.

Tweism, moreover, gives rise to a code of problems. For instance, it begot a burden to inefficient transportation rule.

The CML stem cell of CP gives rise to a progenitor population slightly more proliferative than the normal HSC.

As is true with any consumer good, consumption gives rise to demand, and demand generates a market and stimulates production.

Graphene's perfect structure gives rise to exotic quantum effects that are being studied by physicists.

In gymnosperms it gives rise to the body cell and stalk cell.

Thrombin gives rise to the formulation of selections involved in the adhesion of leukocytes to endothelium.

Ah, it is beauteous friendship that gives rise to the fair story between us and turns us into the happiest people then and present!

As we examine specific environmental statutes, note that the same act often gives rise to both criminal and civil penalties.

Stage I of seed development produces the radicle, which gives rise to the root, and the plumule, giving the shoot and cotyledons.

Easily gives rise to greed, gambling, forming indolent, intrigues, speculative luck and other adverse psychological.

A large bone marrow cell with a lobulate nucleus that gives rise to blood platelets.

The inhomogeneous distribution of seismic noise gives rise to the asymmetry of Green Function.

This causes the red blood cells to accumulate in organ capillaries, and gives rise to life-threatening symptoms.

The theory of archetypes gives rise to several psychoanalytical uses.

Moreover, the proliferation of fact-situations gives rise to much litigation and many reports.

a statement of the transaction which gives rise to the Bill, is unconditional.

This gives rise to trends or, in a less charitable turn of phrase, herd mentality.

This situation gives rise to an interoperability challenge.

C. gives rise to the nanoporous catalytic ceramics of the invention.

This gives rise to a series of problems regarding our Party's strategy, tactics and policy.

This gives rise to principle of present situation of believer in reference to resurrection.

Research results: Degradation of XLPE cable by water trees gives rise to harmonics in the loss current.

This feeling of responsibility gives rise to schemes to give some students a degree class that is higher than it otherwise would be.

Remember the dictum our professor taught us, ' diffidence leads to envy which gives rise to spite.

Third, modern Eros also gives rise to the modern transformation of novelistic form.

The present public ignorance gives rise to a fear of events the most dreadful. . .

This gives rise to the need for more formal planning, which in turn drives the need for estimation.

The curried call gives rise to the partial application of the closure.

Each layer gives rise to specific tissues during embryonic development.

The other factor that gives rise to formation less warfare is modern communications.

In short, the condition gives rise to bones growing in places they're not usually found -- in muscles.

The rapid development of cruise economy gives rise to the need for the specialized cruise terminal.

And so the spongy soil not only resists erosion, but sets up a microbial universe that gives rise to a plurality of other organisms.

It provides a lucrative source of income for triad and criminal activities, and thus it gives rise to social problems.

But this conception gives rise to the question, how Becoming does not remain mere Becoming, but has a result?

the tangency portfolio gives rise to what's called the mutual fund theorem in finance.

The latter style gives rise to a function-call notation.

But when Chinese are compared to dogs, it gives rise to emotionally-charged responses.

Money earns income over time, a fact that gives rise to the present-value concept.

Therefore, the small size of the room on the ground to choose darker shades of cool, gives rise to the feeling of expanded space.

The basic elements of Accounting which is monetary in nature and gives rise to a journal entry.

The lack of standards in developing them gives rise to several problems.

An action is anything that gives rise to stress in a structure.

pretty soon the conditioned stimulus gives rise to the response.

The property of matter that gives rise to inertia is much more promising.

The existence of information asymmetry gives rise to problems such as moral hazard, and adverse selection, studied in contract theory.

Lower abdominal pain in women often gives rise to diagnostic problems.

However, we differ in the ways we express our emotions, and it is precisely this difference that gives rise to cultural misunderstanding.

This difference between systems of medicine gives rise to two issues.

This gives rise to the ego's defence mechanisms, [25] and becomes a "habitual resistance to or denial of what is. "

This "idiocy of who gets cut first and second" , as Ms Mulroy calls it, gives rise to the political dimension.

China's reaction this time gives rise to a series of questions.

I don't think nationalism is the right word. I think it gives rise to the negative perception of the west.

gives rise to thoughts, and chance removes them; no art can keep or acquire them.

A cell that gives rise to a mature lymphocyte.

Spore mother cell A cell that gives rise to four haploid spores by meiosis.

Social practice alone gives rise to human knowledge.

In other words, seeing large pupils gives rise to larger pupils.

A static world somehow gives rise to the time we perceive.

In the gymnosperms the megaspore gives rise to a cell that is termed the embryo sac because of its similarity to the angiosperm structure.

Thus, information asymmetry gives rise to agency problems such as moral hazard, insider control, and managerial indiscretion.

it gives rise to the movement of electrons from the atoms in your hair to the atoms in the comb.

A void contract gives rise to no legal obligation on the part d any party.

Simply avoiding the label doesn't address the caste system that gives rise to the labels in the first place.

s consist of more than one polypeptide chain, and the association of these subunits in the protein gives rise to the quaternary structure.

This relation gives rise to exactly two equivalence classes: [0] consisting of all even numbers, and [1] consisting of all odd numbers.

It's the act of being that gives rise to our suffering and our moments of enlightenment.

Poor quality gives rise to complaints.

That gives rise to their observed properties.

Modeling the third kind of partners is what gives rise to service link types.

It gives rise to this result.

Smoking gives rise to cancer.

However, knowledge that is attained through experience gives rise to stereotypes, and these in turn lead to backwards thinking.

There is a special parasite which gives rise to the itch.

It is discomfort that gives rise to desire.

CG, in some sense, is just like Pandora's box, which gives rise to some undesirable results unexpectedly.

Knowledge unemployment not only gives rise to the waste of human resources, but also affects the education development profoundly.

This gives rise to loss of confidence and the onset of deep depression.

Being lacking of drinking water gives rise to health problems, and influences the economical development of many developing countries.

The urban development in some countries not only gives rise to "city diseases" , but also to the decline of countryside.

It is this particular competition model that gives rise to the gradually intensified uncertainty of enterprises' marketing environment.

Crossing experiments revealed that a single recessive gene mutation (yellow) gives rise to the yellow phenotype of Rana rugosa in Japan.

a maritime claim that gives rise to ship mortgage or to rights of a similar nature;

It is the behavior of interest rates that gives rise to the next step in the story of recession

spirolactam gives rise to strong fluorescence emission and a spirolactam

the sovereignty of capital gives rise to the imbalance of labor supply and demand;

This also gives rise to the idea of nested iteration, all inside the same expression

more productive, as scale gives rise to finer degrees of specialisation;

"Expert consultation system" gives rise to good decisions

Is that it gives rise to leaves, lotus flower, the lotus seed regeneration to continued pulse of life;

The carbon element gives rise to blacking of ceramic glaze

which gives rise to widespread concerns